A second‑place Mega Millions ticket worth $4 million was sold at Mami Deli & Mini Market in Brooklyn after Friday's drawing.

Manuel Chang was taken into ICE custody at Boston Logan after airline staff flagged a problem with his travel documents. Chang, convicted in the U.S. in a $2B fraud case, had been expected to be deported after his sentence.

State guidance and statutes set 30/60/90‑day notices for big rent hikes, cap screening fees at $20 and limit late charges to $50 or 5%.

Washington AG Nick Brown sued Kalshi on March 27, alleging the prediction market ran unlicensed online gambling and seeking to recover money lost by state users. The complaint asks the court for records and refunds.

A fan collapsed during Opening Day at Citi Field and was revived after fellow fans and stadium medics administered CPR and used an AED. Early reports credit quick bystander action with saving a life.

Three Brooklyn men were arrested after Greenwich police say they found re‑encoded payment cards and stolen mail; all three now face dozens of payment‑card theft counts.

Gov. Kathy Hochul touted a new labor analysis saying New York leads the nation on pay equity; the state's public update shows narrower gains and big disparities by race.

A Suffolk County jury convicted Kayla Alvarenga of first‑degree murder in a Bay Shore killing prosecutors say began with a parking dispute. Sentencing is set for April 28, 2026.

Terrance “T.A.” Dixon has removed sex‑abuse allegations from his $20M federal suit against Bronx‑born rapper Fat Joe, refocusing the case on pay and royalties. Court filings and local reporting show the change.

After a packed March listening session, neighbors say Brookhaven’s plan focuses on monitoring rather than cleaning a plume of PFAS and 1,4‑dioxane beneath the Yaphank landfill.

Police circulated a wanted alert after a 13-year-old was robbed at knifepoint on Castleton Avenue; tips can be anonymous and may qualify for a reward.

New York City Ballet canceled its June run at the Kennedy Center and will rehearse in New York, joining other artists who have pulled out amid leadership turmoil.

Officer shortfalls are stretching New York police departments — Rochester says it needs about 100 officers — and agencies are trying teen academies, residency waivers and other fixes.